Beinn Bhreac Hill, Loch Lomond G63

Location & Access
Beinn Bhreac Hill lies within the heart of Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park, close to the east shores of Loch Lomond, between the village of Drymen to the south and Ben Lomond to the north. The property is accessed directly off a "C" classified public road through what is known as Cashel Forest Estate. Shown as A1-A4 on the Sale Plan.
Balmaha comprises a number of tourist facilities, with further small town services available in Drymen, approximately seven miles south of the property. Glasgow City Centre is twenty-six miles to the south.

History
The hill ground is part of Cashel Forest Estate managed by the Cashel Forest Trust. The Estate is principally managed as a native forest with public access encouraged, along with forestry education activities. Extensive areas of Beinn Bhreac Hill have benefited from a Peatland restoration programme and native pinewood establishment. Some montane tree planting has also been undertaken.

Description 
A substantial area of attractive hill ground extending to over 1,050 hectares with peatland and montane tree planting. There are significant areas of native pinewood planting which were established in the early 2000's. The large areas of degraded peatland were included in a restoration project. Phase 1 - 80 hectares and Phase 2 - 140 hectares have now been completed as of March 2025. There are a total of 22,559 Pending Issuance Units (PIUs) which have now had project validation. The current peatland restoration project at Cashel is estimated to yield around 26,500 tCO2e in emission reductions over project lifetime. Peatland register ID: 93

The land rises from approximately 60m above sea level at its lowest point to 580m at the cairn behind Binnean nan Gobhar. Within the upper watershed areas of the hill, there are a number of fenced off for trial "montane scrub" planting plots. There are areas of flatter ground with impeded drainage and sections of deep peat. The Soil Survey of Scotland classifies the majority of the soils as peat with mineral podzols lower down and peaty gleys on the higher plateaus. Beinn Bhreac offers a rare opportunity to play a key role in the ongoing stewardship and management of this stunning landscape containing some of Scotland's most spectacular and important habitats. There is a right of access over the road owned by Cashel Estate A1-A3 and the neighbouring property, Cashel Glen Forest, shown A3-A4 on the sale plan.




Sporting
As part of the peatland restoration project, ongoing deer control is necessary to meet the project's conditions.

Viewing
Viewing is strictly by appointment. Please contact GOLDCREST Land & Forestry Group to arrange a viewing. For your own personal safety, please be aware of potential hazards when viewing.